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Hysteroscopy
Hysteroscopy is a minimally invasive procedure that allows us to directly visualize the inside of the uterus using a thin telescope-like camera called a hysteroscope. It helps diagnose and treat conditions affecting the uterine cavity that may cause infertility, recurrent miscarriages, abnormal bleeding, or failed IVF cycles.
The procedure is done through the natural vaginal route — no cuts, no stitches.
Why is Hysteroscopy done?
Hysteroscopy helps identify and treat uterine problems such as:
• Uterine polyps
• Submucous fibroids
• Intrauterine adhesions (scar tissue / Asherman’s syndrome)
• Uterine septum or congenital anomalies
• Retained products or abnormal endometrial findings
Correcting these issues can significantly improve chances of natural conception and IVF success.
Types of Hysteroscopy
1. Diagnostic Hysteroscopy
Used to evaluate the uterine cavity when ultrasound findings are unclear or before fertility treatment.
It is usually a short, daycare procedure and often does not require anesthesia.
2. Operative Hysteroscopy
Performed to treat abnormalities detected during evaluation — such as removing polyps, fibroids, or adhesions — often in the same sitting.
Is the procedure painful?
Most patients tolerate hysteroscopy very well.
Mild cramping may be felt, similar to period pain.
When needed, it is done under short anesthesia for comfort.
Recovery and Safety
• Same-day discharge in most cases
• Minimal discomfort and quick recovery
• Low complication rate when done by trained specialists
You can usually return to normal activities within a day.
Why hysteroscopy is important in fertility care
A healthy uterine cavity is essential for implantation.
Hysteroscopy is considered the gold standard for evaluating the uterus and is often recommended:
• Before IVF or IUI
• After repeated implantation failure
• After recurrent pregnancy loss
Our approach
We follow an evidence-based, patient-centric approach, performing hysteroscopy only when medically indicated — ensuring safety, accuracy, and the best possible reproductive outcomes.
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